This document provides information about a conference sponsored by the Roy W. Slusher Foundation. It lists over 100 participating nonprofit organizations in the Ozarks region. It also advertises the Master of Arts in Communication program at Drury University with an emphasis on nonprofit work. Finally, it thanks presenters at the conference and advertises an upcoming nonprofit communication workshop in Bentonville, Arkansas.
Emergency homeless shelter volunteer resume example (the road home dane counKimberly Young
This resume provides an example for an Emergency Homeless Shelter Volunteer in Madison, Wisconsin. The resume summarizes the applicant's experience serving families in an overnight homeless shelter by conducting activities for children and providing empathy. It also outlines work teaching preschool yoga and pre-ballet, as well as volunteering for a cultural diversity program playing with low-income children. The applicant is pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Human Ecology and Social Welfare at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Chris Burk '00 is the president of the Ohio State Alumni Club of Las Vegas who has led numerous community outreach efforts. After the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting, Burk organized club members to donate food and water to victims and raise nearly $4,000 for a victims' fund. Burk has also organized other events like a blood drive to replenish local blood banks and packing lunches at the Ronald McDonald House. Under Burk's leadership, the alumni club has become more active in the community through various outreach and fundraising efforts to help those in need.
This document provides information about upcoming events and programming for the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) Michigan chapter in March 2015, which is Social Work Month. It includes details about the annual conference in Kalamazoo on April 8-10, regional social work meetings across Michigan celebrating the profession, and continuing education opportunities on various topics. The document also lists the board of directors and staff for the NASW Michigan chapter.
This document is the October 2010 newsletter for the Willamette Chapter of Credit Unions Association of Oregon. It includes information about the upcoming monthly meeting on October 27th featuring speakers on volunteer and public service opportunities. The speakers and their organizations are described on pages 2-3. It also includes information about credit union events and accomplishments in the community on page 4.
This document outlines a proposed project called "Tewahila (love), Wowiyuskin (joy), Wocekiya (prayer), Onsila (mercy) Wakanyeja (babies & children are sacred)." The project aims to honor the work of Vashti Apostol-Hurst among Lakota infants, children, and elders by distributing moccasins, books, and other gifts. It involves several Native American organizations and individuals and requests $5,500-$6,000 in funding. The goals are to create a culturally sensitive one-time project honoring Apostol-Hurst while embracing the Big Foot Memorial Ride, and to explore continuing the project long-
The ATHENA Awards is the region’s most prestigious event recognizing the professional accomplishments of exceptional individuals and organizations dedicated to the advancement of women.
The document summarizes the experiences of several LGBTQ non-profit organizations that participated in Give OUT Day 2013. Transgender Law Center (TLC) placed 1st in fundraising by securing challenge grants, utilizing social media, and gaining support from board members and volunteers. SC Equality in South Carolina collaborated with other local groups, held a live web-athon, and placed 4th nationally in fundraising. The Northeastern Pennsylvania Rainbow Alliance exceeded its fundraising goal and donor engagement targets.
This document provides information about various Walk to End Alzheimer's events that were held across Maryland in 2015. It discusses the fundraising totals and top fundraising teams and individuals for events in Howard County, Baltimore, Western Maryland, Eastern Shore, and Harford County. It also highlights some dedicated volunteers and top fundraising teams, such as Jennifer Forbes who has participated in the walk for 12 years, and Team ERA which was the top fundraising team for the Eastern Shore walk. The walks were very successful in raising over $1 million combined to support Alzheimer's research, care, and support programs.
Emergency homeless shelter volunteer resume example (the road home dane counKimberly Young
This resume provides an example for an Emergency Homeless Shelter Volunteer in Madison, Wisconsin. The resume summarizes the applicant's experience serving families in an overnight homeless shelter by conducting activities for children and providing empathy. It also outlines work teaching preschool yoga and pre-ballet, as well as volunteering for a cultural diversity program playing with low-income children. The applicant is pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Human Ecology and Social Welfare at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Chris Burk '00 is the president of the Ohio State Alumni Club of Las Vegas who has led numerous community outreach efforts. After the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting, Burk organized club members to donate food and water to victims and raise nearly $4,000 for a victims' fund. Burk has also organized other events like a blood drive to replenish local blood banks and packing lunches at the Ronald McDonald House. Under Burk's leadership, the alumni club has become more active in the community through various outreach and fundraising efforts to help those in need.
This document provides information about upcoming events and programming for the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) Michigan chapter in March 2015, which is Social Work Month. It includes details about the annual conference in Kalamazoo on April 8-10, regional social work meetings across Michigan celebrating the profession, and continuing education opportunities on various topics. The document also lists the board of directors and staff for the NASW Michigan chapter.
This document is the October 2010 newsletter for the Willamette Chapter of Credit Unions Association of Oregon. It includes information about the upcoming monthly meeting on October 27th featuring speakers on volunteer and public service opportunities. The speakers and their organizations are described on pages 2-3. It also includes information about credit union events and accomplishments in the community on page 4.
This document outlines a proposed project called "Tewahila (love), Wowiyuskin (joy), Wocekiya (prayer), Onsila (mercy) Wakanyeja (babies & children are sacred)." The project aims to honor the work of Vashti Apostol-Hurst among Lakota infants, children, and elders by distributing moccasins, books, and other gifts. It involves several Native American organizations and individuals and requests $5,500-$6,000 in funding. The goals are to create a culturally sensitive one-time project honoring Apostol-Hurst while embracing the Big Foot Memorial Ride, and to explore continuing the project long-
The ATHENA Awards is the region’s most prestigious event recognizing the professional accomplishments of exceptional individuals and organizations dedicated to the advancement of women.
The document summarizes the experiences of several LGBTQ non-profit organizations that participated in Give OUT Day 2013. Transgender Law Center (TLC) placed 1st in fundraising by securing challenge grants, utilizing social media, and gaining support from board members and volunteers. SC Equality in South Carolina collaborated with other local groups, held a live web-athon, and placed 4th nationally in fundraising. The Northeastern Pennsylvania Rainbow Alliance exceeded its fundraising goal and donor engagement targets.
This document provides information about various Walk to End Alzheimer's events that were held across Maryland in 2015. It discusses the fundraising totals and top fundraising teams and individuals for events in Howard County, Baltimore, Western Maryland, Eastern Shore, and Harford County. It also highlights some dedicated volunteers and top fundraising teams, such as Jennifer Forbes who has participated in the walk for 12 years, and Team ERA which was the top fundraising team for the Eastern Shore walk. The walks were very successful in raising over $1 million combined to support Alzheimer's research, care, and support programs.
The document is an advertisement for a furniture store located in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. It announces that all mattress sets and sheet sets are 50% off, and all sofas are 25% off for their 2016 closeout yellow tag sale. It also advertises a leather sofa and loveseat for $598 that can be taken home today with no interest financing. The store hours are listed as Monday through Saturday from 9am to 6pm and Sundays from 1pm to 6pm.
Nov. 7, 2017 list of reference materials from presentation Ambiguous Loss: Supporting families with Missing Loved Ones to the Volunteers of Victim Services Wellington.
United Way of the Florida Keys 2012 - NewJen McComb
The United Way of the Florida Keys is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that has served Monroe County, Florida since 1981. It is part of United Way Worldwide and works to build strong families and communities by focusing on access to food and early childhood development. The organization funds other local nonprofits through an annual campaign and review process. It encourages community members to donate, volunteer, and get involved through leadership giving opportunities and events.
This document provides information about the ATHENA Awards, which recognize contributions made by individuals and organizations to advance the status of women. It lists the executive committee members and honorary co-chair for 2022, as well as the finalists for the 2022 ATHENA Leadership Award and ATHENA Young Professional Leadership Award. Biographies are provided for each of the finalists that highlight their professional accomplishments and community involvement.
GoTween Business Plan Part 2 includes GoTween Appearance Itinerary for our supporting foundations, department of Human Resources, Child Welfare Organizations, Prisons, Children's Community Centers, schools for the visually and hearing impaired. Bridget Gaines will appear at all foundations with GoTween Mascot!
The document summarizes the 2006 Florida AmeriCorps and National Service Conference program. It includes welcome messages from Governor Jeb Bush and Wendy Spencer, CEO of Volunteer Florida. It also provides brief biographies of several speakers at the conference, including Lee Cockerell, La-Verna Fountain, Robert Goodwin, and Lynn Manning. The conference aims to bring together National Service programs to provide training, networking, and celebrate service efforts in Florida.
Bicycling and Walking in the U.S. - 2007 Benchmarking Reportbikingtoronto
This document is the 2007 Benchmarking Report by Thunderhead Alliance that analyzes bicycling and walking in the United States. It acknowledges funding support from various organizations and provides credits to the many individuals and organizations that contributed data and assistance. The report contains information on bicycling and pedestrian policies, programs, and infrastructure in cities and states across the country.
The Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network is a nonprofit organization that provides support and information to individuals with Down syndrome and their families in the Piedmont area. Our aim is to support each other and enrich the lives of our children of all ages so they reach their full potential and achieve their dreams.
The Community Leaders Association was founded in 1963 by three California Lutheran University staff members and David Betts, the honorary mayor of Thousand Oaks, to stimulate business interest in CLU's programs. It has since contributed over $1.9 million to support CLU's academic programs and student scholarships. With over 150 active members, the Association serves as a link between CLU and the community.
The document provides 36 recommendations from families with missing loved ones to improve processes for reporting, investigating, searching for, and communicating about missing persons cases. It aims to inform an independent review of missing persons investigations in Toronto and identify the need for a national missing persons framework in Canada. The recommendations address topics like standardized reporting and data collection, timely investigations, search protocols, communication with families, media relations, training for police, and pursuing truth and justice. The hope is that considering these experienced-based recommendations will lead to real changes that help find missing persons and provide answers for their families.
This document provides reference materials for a presentation on missing persons and ambiguous loss. It includes over 50 references across 3 pages, ranging from academic papers and books on ambiguous loss and grief to websites of missing persons organizations in Canada, the US, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK. Legislative advocacy efforts related to missing persons in Canada are also summarized at the end.
William Allen White Elementary is one of seven elementary schools in Emporia, Kansas serving grades K-4. The school has approximately two teachers per grade level, all of whom have at least a bachelor's degree in elementary education. Turnover among staff is generally low. The principal has been at the school for two years. Emporia is home to around 33,000 residents and is located in the Flint Hills region, known for its natural beauty. It also houses Emporia State University with around 6,000 students. The community offers various parks, recreational programs for children, and cultural activities through organizations like the public library and art council.
The document summarizes the programs and services provided by the Betty and Arthur Roswell Family Counseling Center in 2011-2012. It details that 2,200 individuals received help from one of their programs including career counseling, senior services, family mentoring, emergency assistance, and Holocaust survivor support. It also notes that 2,500 client hours and 1,200 volunteer hours were provided. The document then lists the staff, volunteers, and numbers of people assisted through various programs including career counseling, senior services, adolescent social skills groups, Holocaust survivor assistance, and AmeriCorps services. It closes by thanking donors who supported the organization's work with children and families.
This document provides biographical information about Waln K. Brown, including his education, professional experience, grants, honors, publications, and dissertation topic. It shows that Brown has a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania and has extensive experience founding non-profits and publishing on issues related to at-risk youth. He has received many grants and awards for his work and has authored or co-authored over 300 publications on topics like juvenile delinquency, substance abuse, and resiliency.
16.9.30 the scribe, rotary club of strongsville - icwhmhollingsworth
This document provides the minutes from a Rotary Club of Strongsville meeting on September 23rd. It discusses various club activities and events, including providing assistance to a member with cancer, sponsoring a leadership program for at-risk youth, and upcoming fundraising events for charitable causes. Several upcoming volunteer opportunities and club events are also announced, such as delivering dictionaries to local schools and cleaning up the historical village.
OTC Foundation has grown significantly since being established in 1996, raising over $14 million for scholarships, student support programs, and workforce development centers. The document outlines OTC's strategies for successful fundraising and grant development, including maintaining a small dedicated grants team, collaborating with community partners to share their mission, building strong interpersonal relationships, and expressing sincere gratitude to donors through various recognition efforts.
Wendy Dyer presented at the 2013 Nonprofit Sustainability Conference on building a culture of fundraising. In her presentation, she made several key points:
1) She argued that nonprofits should stop thinking of people as poor and unable to donate, and instead recognize that people want opportunities to do good and be heroes.
2) She highlighted statistics showing the power of individual donations, totaling over $300 billion in 2011, and challenged nonprofits to better engage donors and think more broadly about fundraising.
3) She predicted that predictive analytics, collaborations, higher competition for funds, and a shift toward transformational philanthropy focused on outcomes and innovation will reshape traditional nonprofit fundraising.
The document outlines a development strategy and plan for a nonprofit organization from October 2004 through March 2005. It includes key fundraising activities such as proposals, prospect meetings, grant deadlines, phonathons, mailings, and board meetings. The plan chart also identifies responsible parties and expected fundraising outcomes or deliverables for each time period.
The document discusses accessing federal grants through the Missouri Community Access Program (MoCAP). MoCAP helps nonprofits and local governments in Missouri apply for federal grants by providing assistance with grant consultation, application review and editing, and technical support. It outlines the grant application process including registering with grants.gov and SAM, searching for funding opportunities, and tips for developing competitive applications. MoCAP has helped organizations in Missouri capture over $32 million in new grant funding for community health and prevention programs.
The document provides 5 tips for writing effective grant proposals: 1) Do thorough research on funders and opportunities; 2) Describe your organization's capacity and successes in managing funds; 3) Carefully plan programs by addressing community needs, connecting activities to goals and outcomes, and collaborating where helpful; 4) Clearly describe performance measures and offer results for funders; 5) Ask questions, follow guidelines, follow up, and keep communication open.
The document provides guidance on maintaining financial integrity for an organization. It recommends developing an annual budget 3 months before the fiscal year, producing monthly and year-to-date financial statements, and reviewing variances between actual and budgeted amounts each month. It also discusses requirements for independent audits, reporting to regulatory agencies, and complying with standards for financial oversight and disclosure.
This document provides information about the 2012 Nonprofit Communication Conference at Drury University, including a list of conference sponsors, exhibitors, and donors. It also announces an upcoming nonprofit conference in January and lists participating organizations at the current conference. Finally, it advertises Drury University's Master of Arts in Communication program with a nonprofit emphasis.
The document is an advertisement for a furniture store located in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. It announces that all mattress sets and sheet sets are 50% off, and all sofas are 25% off for their 2016 closeout yellow tag sale. It also advertises a leather sofa and loveseat for $598 that can be taken home today with no interest financing. The store hours are listed as Monday through Saturday from 9am to 6pm and Sundays from 1pm to 6pm.
Nov. 7, 2017 list of reference materials from presentation Ambiguous Loss: Supporting families with Missing Loved Ones to the Volunteers of Victim Services Wellington.
United Way of the Florida Keys 2012 - NewJen McComb
The United Way of the Florida Keys is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that has served Monroe County, Florida since 1981. It is part of United Way Worldwide and works to build strong families and communities by focusing on access to food and early childhood development. The organization funds other local nonprofits through an annual campaign and review process. It encourages community members to donate, volunteer, and get involved through leadership giving opportunities and events.
This document provides information about the ATHENA Awards, which recognize contributions made by individuals and organizations to advance the status of women. It lists the executive committee members and honorary co-chair for 2022, as well as the finalists for the 2022 ATHENA Leadership Award and ATHENA Young Professional Leadership Award. Biographies are provided for each of the finalists that highlight their professional accomplishments and community involvement.
GoTween Business Plan Part 2 includes GoTween Appearance Itinerary for our supporting foundations, department of Human Resources, Child Welfare Organizations, Prisons, Children's Community Centers, schools for the visually and hearing impaired. Bridget Gaines will appear at all foundations with GoTween Mascot!
The document summarizes the 2006 Florida AmeriCorps and National Service Conference program. It includes welcome messages from Governor Jeb Bush and Wendy Spencer, CEO of Volunteer Florida. It also provides brief biographies of several speakers at the conference, including Lee Cockerell, La-Verna Fountain, Robert Goodwin, and Lynn Manning. The conference aims to bring together National Service programs to provide training, networking, and celebrate service efforts in Florida.
Bicycling and Walking in the U.S. - 2007 Benchmarking Reportbikingtoronto
This document is the 2007 Benchmarking Report by Thunderhead Alliance that analyzes bicycling and walking in the United States. It acknowledges funding support from various organizations and provides credits to the many individuals and organizations that contributed data and assistance. The report contains information on bicycling and pedestrian policies, programs, and infrastructure in cities and states across the country.
The Piedmont Down Syndrome Support Network is a nonprofit organization that provides support and information to individuals with Down syndrome and their families in the Piedmont area. Our aim is to support each other and enrich the lives of our children of all ages so they reach their full potential and achieve their dreams.
The Community Leaders Association was founded in 1963 by three California Lutheran University staff members and David Betts, the honorary mayor of Thousand Oaks, to stimulate business interest in CLU's programs. It has since contributed over $1.9 million to support CLU's academic programs and student scholarships. With over 150 active members, the Association serves as a link between CLU and the community.
The document provides 36 recommendations from families with missing loved ones to improve processes for reporting, investigating, searching for, and communicating about missing persons cases. It aims to inform an independent review of missing persons investigations in Toronto and identify the need for a national missing persons framework in Canada. The recommendations address topics like standardized reporting and data collection, timely investigations, search protocols, communication with families, media relations, training for police, and pursuing truth and justice. The hope is that considering these experienced-based recommendations will lead to real changes that help find missing persons and provide answers for their families.
This document provides reference materials for a presentation on missing persons and ambiguous loss. It includes over 50 references across 3 pages, ranging from academic papers and books on ambiguous loss and grief to websites of missing persons organizations in Canada, the US, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK. Legislative advocacy efforts related to missing persons in Canada are also summarized at the end.
William Allen White Elementary is one of seven elementary schools in Emporia, Kansas serving grades K-4. The school has approximately two teachers per grade level, all of whom have at least a bachelor's degree in elementary education. Turnover among staff is generally low. The principal has been at the school for two years. Emporia is home to around 33,000 residents and is located in the Flint Hills region, known for its natural beauty. It also houses Emporia State University with around 6,000 students. The community offers various parks, recreational programs for children, and cultural activities through organizations like the public library and art council.
The document summarizes the programs and services provided by the Betty and Arthur Roswell Family Counseling Center in 2011-2012. It details that 2,200 individuals received help from one of their programs including career counseling, senior services, family mentoring, emergency assistance, and Holocaust survivor support. It also notes that 2,500 client hours and 1,200 volunteer hours were provided. The document then lists the staff, volunteers, and numbers of people assisted through various programs including career counseling, senior services, adolescent social skills groups, Holocaust survivor assistance, and AmeriCorps services. It closes by thanking donors who supported the organization's work with children and families.
This document provides biographical information about Waln K. Brown, including his education, professional experience, grants, honors, publications, and dissertation topic. It shows that Brown has a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania and has extensive experience founding non-profits and publishing on issues related to at-risk youth. He has received many grants and awards for his work and has authored or co-authored over 300 publications on topics like juvenile delinquency, substance abuse, and resiliency.
16.9.30 the scribe, rotary club of strongsville - icwhmhollingsworth
This document provides the minutes from a Rotary Club of Strongsville meeting on September 23rd. It discusses various club activities and events, including providing assistance to a member with cancer, sponsoring a leadership program for at-risk youth, and upcoming fundraising events for charitable causes. Several upcoming volunteer opportunities and club events are also announced, such as delivering dictionaries to local schools and cleaning up the historical village.
OTC Foundation has grown significantly since being established in 1996, raising over $14 million for scholarships, student support programs, and workforce development centers. The document outlines OTC's strategies for successful fundraising and grant development, including maintaining a small dedicated grants team, collaborating with community partners to share their mission, building strong interpersonal relationships, and expressing sincere gratitude to donors through various recognition efforts.
Wendy Dyer presented at the 2013 Nonprofit Sustainability Conference on building a culture of fundraising. In her presentation, she made several key points:
1) She argued that nonprofits should stop thinking of people as poor and unable to donate, and instead recognize that people want opportunities to do good and be heroes.
2) She highlighted statistics showing the power of individual donations, totaling over $300 billion in 2011, and challenged nonprofits to better engage donors and think more broadly about fundraising.
3) She predicted that predictive analytics, collaborations, higher competition for funds, and a shift toward transformational philanthropy focused on outcomes and innovation will reshape traditional nonprofit fundraising.
The document outlines a development strategy and plan for a nonprofit organization from October 2004 through March 2005. It includes key fundraising activities such as proposals, prospect meetings, grant deadlines, phonathons, mailings, and board meetings. The plan chart also identifies responsible parties and expected fundraising outcomes or deliverables for each time period.
The document discusses accessing federal grants through the Missouri Community Access Program (MoCAP). MoCAP helps nonprofits and local governments in Missouri apply for federal grants by providing assistance with grant consultation, application review and editing, and technical support. It outlines the grant application process including registering with grants.gov and SAM, searching for funding opportunities, and tips for developing competitive applications. MoCAP has helped organizations in Missouri capture over $32 million in new grant funding for community health and prevention programs.
The document provides 5 tips for writing effective grant proposals: 1) Do thorough research on funders and opportunities; 2) Describe your organization's capacity and successes in managing funds; 3) Carefully plan programs by addressing community needs, connecting activities to goals and outcomes, and collaborating where helpful; 4) Clearly describe performance measures and offer results for funders; 5) Ask questions, follow guidelines, follow up, and keep communication open.
The document provides guidance on maintaining financial integrity for an organization. It recommends developing an annual budget 3 months before the fiscal year, producing monthly and year-to-date financial statements, and reviewing variances between actual and budgeted amounts each month. It also discusses requirements for independent audits, reporting to regulatory agencies, and complying with standards for financial oversight and disclosure.
This document provides information about the 2012 Nonprofit Communication Conference at Drury University, including a list of conference sponsors, exhibitors, and donors. It also announces an upcoming nonprofit conference in January and lists participating organizations at the current conference. Finally, it advertises Drury University's Master of Arts in Communication program with a nonprofit emphasis.
The Greater Susquehanna Valley United Way fights for health, education, and financial stability in Northumberland, Snyder and Union counties in Pennsylvania. It supports solutions for issues like behavioral health, addiction, affordable transportation, early childhood education, diversity and inclusion. The United Way partners with local nonprofits and agencies, brings communities together, and finds new solutions to problems through fundraising, volunteering, advocacy and other efforts with the goal of improving lives and communities.
North Carolina Grantmakers Network session handout 2-19-16 ncng2016 (written ...The Duke Endowment
For New Grantmakers: Advancing and Navigating a Career in Philanthropy; Tools and resources to help you navigate the field.
Utilize social media to stay abreast of issues in the field, learn what peer foundations are up to, and connect with partner nonprofits.
ncncg2016
(Written by Philip Freeman)
This document discusses socially responsible investing (SRI) and divestment. It begins with introducing the presenter and defining SRI as aligning investments with personal values like renewable energy and sustainable development. The document then addresses common myths about SRI, provides steps for implementing an SRI strategy, and defines divestment as selling assets to achieve objectives. It lists many institutions, foundations, religious groups, cities and counties that have committed to divesting from fossil fuels. In closing, it confirms that SRI and divestment can make a difference, while acknowledging that additional screening is needed.
This document discusses socially responsible investing (SRI) and divestment. It begins with introducing the presenter and defining SRI as aligning investments with personal values like renewable energy and sustainable development. The document then addresses common myths about SRI, provides steps for implementing an SRI strategy, and defines divestment as selling assets to achieve objectives. It lists many institutions, foundations, religious groups, cities and counties that have committed to divesting from fossil fuels. In closing, it confirms that SRI and divestment can make a difference, while acknowledging the additional screening work involved.
This document discusses socially responsible investing (SRI) and divestment. It begins with introducing the presenter and defining SRI as aligning investments with personal values like renewable energy and sustainable development. It then addresses common myths about SRI, such as limits to diversification or lower returns. The document outlines steps for implementing SRI and defines divestment as selling assets to achieve objectives. It provides many examples of institutions, organizations, and entities that have committed to divesting from fossil fuels. In closing, it confirms that SRI and divestment can make a difference, with the only downside being additional screening levels.
CVNL's 22nd Annual Heart of Marin Awards Presentation CVNL
CVNL's Heart of Marin Awards provides a venue for recognizing the community's triumphs and honors the magnificent and meaningful work done to save lives, produce well-being, help the environment, promote art and culture and all else that makes life worthwhile for our families, neighbors and community. Experience the day all over again with our presentation from the awards ceremony.
Kristie Rauter, Community Health Improvement Planner from the Wood County Health Department, presented on Get Active Wood County, an initiative aimed at obesity prevention at the Wisconsin Women's Health Foundation's Annual Gathering event. She spoke about the collaboration between the Health Department, local businesses, schools and non-profit organizations to create a healthier Wood County.
The Community Diaper Bank of Southern Arizona is the nation's first diaper bank. It provides diapers to partner agencies to distribute to children and families in need. The Board of Directors and Executive Director lead the organization in fulfilling its mission. It has been operating since 2000 and distributed over 300,000 diapers in its early years. The document outlines the need for diapers in the local community and thanks various sponsors and partners for their support. It provides information on volunteer opportunities and strategic goals to engage the community and meet the growing diaper need in a sustainable way.
The Clinch River Valley Initiative aims to make the Clinch River Valley a global destination by 2020 based on its biodiversity, natural beauty, and outdoor opportunities. This collaboration between over 50 organizations seeks to bring economic, environmental, and social benefits to the region's communities while protecting the Clinch River's rare species. The initiative has 5 goals: 1) Develop a Clinch River State Park, 2) Develop access points and trails along the river, 3) Enhance water quality, 4) Develop environmental education, and 5) Connect recreation to downtown revitalization and entrepreneurship.
Kalamazoo Lend A Hand is a non-profit organization that aims to help needy children in Kalamazoo County succeed in school by providing basic supplies. It has distributed over 2,000 winter clothing items and backpacks filled with supplies to several elementary and middle schools. The organization works with many community partners and volunteers to assess needs in schools and provide resources to children from low-income families.
20101204 peninsula response to board 1201 questions - description of ad astr...krgc
The document discusses a proposed $1.5 million annual scholarship program called the Kansas All Star Ad Astra Scholarship Program that would be funded by the proposed Kansas Star Casino. The program would provide $100 vouchers for K-12 students, $500 annually for teachers for supplies, and $1,000 scholarships for graduating seniors in Sumner County and Mulvane school districts. A local board of education leaders would govern the program and distribute the funds. Based on current enrollment numbers, the $1.5 million fund would exceed the anticipated costs of the program.
This document provides an evaluation report for the second year of the Partnerships for Families (PFF) initiative. It describes the evaluation activities conducted in year 2, which included planning meetings, developing an evaluation plan, providing technical assistance, and reflecting on lessons from the first two years. The evaluation aims to assess how well the PFF agencies are implementing the initiative and collaborating with each other to strengthen families and prevent child abuse.
The document provides information about volunteering rates and hours in both the United States and Kansas, noting that over 60 million Americans volunteer regularly. It discusses some of the top barriers people cite for not volunteering and provides resources for finding volunteer opportunities in Kansas, including contact information for volunteer centers across the state. The document emphasizes that volunteering benefits both organizations and individuals.
Aging in place: Broadband Boot Camp breakout 2016WI Broadband
This document provides information about resources for older adults and caregivers in Wisconsin, including the Wisconsin Aging Network, county and tribal aging offices, Aging and Disability Resource Centers, advocacy organizations, and programs like Sip and Swipe Cafes and ElderTree. It summarizes the benefits of technology programs in reducing isolation and depression in older adults and connecting them to services, family, and each other through websites, classes, and peer support networks. Contact information is provided for several representatives and organizations implementing these programs.
Golden k kiwanis orientation, 2014 final version, 05.13.14jgtraylor
The document provides an overview of Kiwanis International and the Ames Golden K Club. It summarizes that Kiwanis is a global volunteer organization dedicated to improving communities for children. The Ames Golden K Club has nearly 90 members who work on various service projects, fundraising activities, and community initiatives to benefit children and families in the Ames, Iowa area. They donate over $18,000 annually and volunteer thousands of hours to make a positive impact in their local community.
This document discusses CJW Consulting & Services and the nonprofit organizations they have worked with over 14 years. It provides examples of clients in various sectors including education, the arts, nature organizations, museums, health care, children's services, faith-based organizations, senior and family services, and social services. The document emphasizes the importance of memory and institutional knowledge for nonprofits.
2013 Western NC Come to the Table Program with Speaker ResourcesRAFI-USA
This document provides the program details for the 2013 Western NC Come to the Table Conference held in Sylva, NC. The conference featured multiple breakout sessions on topics related to food insecurity and local food systems in Western NC, including supporting local farmers and families, opportunities for healthy local food in schools, gleaning and distributing local food to hunger relief, community gardening, farmworkers, empowering youth, and finding support for non-profits and ministries. Keynote speakers addressed the theology of food and agriculture. The goal of the conference was to bring together organizations and faith communities working to address hunger and build a sustainable local food system.
Community Coordinated Care for Children, Inc. (4C) is a non-profit organization that provides early childhood education, care programs, and resources to families in central and southwest Florida. In 2008, 4C served over 29,000 children through various programs. It also administered over 24,000 referrals to help families find quality childcare. 4C receives funding from various government agencies and charitable foundations to carry out its mission of empowering the community to provide for its future through programs that care for children.
Similar to 2013 sustainability conference powerpoint (20)
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
This document provides answers to frequently asked questions about Corporate Account Take Over (CAT) fraud. CAT fraud involves tricking business owners into installing malicious banking software on their computers through spoofed emails. This allows criminals to steal login credentials and fraudulently transfer funds from business accounts. According to the information provided, Eastern European organized crime groups are believed to be primarily responsible for CAT fraud. While anti-virus software may not detect the customized banking malware, businesses can help prevent losses by disconnecting infected computers and contacting their bank immediately if they believe they are a victim.
This document provides answers to frequently asked questions about Corporate Account Take Over (CAT) fraud. CAT fraud involves tricking business owners into installing malicious banking software that allows criminals to access and steal funds from business accounts. The money is usually sent overseas through wire transfers or money mules. According to law enforcement, Eastern European organized crime groups are primarily responsible for CAT fraud. While businesses of all sizes can be targeted, smaller businesses and non-profits are now common targets. If a business believes they are a victim, they should disconnect their computer and contact their bank immediately.
The document provides tips for nonprofit organizations to effectively manage internship programs, including recruiting, mentoring, and evaluating interns. It recommends identifying organization needs and creating job descriptions. When recruiting, organizations should reach out to universities, faculty, career centers, and former interns. When managing interns, expectations and goals should be clearly defined and regular feedback provided. Evaluations should focus on behaviors and results in addition to traits. Fine-tuning tools can help ensure appropriate emphasis.
The document summarizes guidance from federal law enforcement on corporate account takeover fraud. It describes how criminals target businesses by installing malware on computers to access online banking credentials. It provides tips for businesses to protect, detect, and respond to potential fraud by educating employees, enhancing computer security, monitoring accounts, and reporting any suspicious activity to banks immediately. The guidance advocates for a layered approach using multiple security controls.
The document provides tips for creating effective videos, including determining your message and audience, developing a script, filming quality video footage, editing the footage together, and adding appropriate graphics, music, and titles. It also lists free and low-cost video editing software options and emphasizes keeping videos concise while telling a clear story through images and sound.
This document discusses readiness for strategic planning and provides critical questions organizations should consider before beginning the strategic planning process. It outlines 7 key questions: 1) Do you understand the intent of strategic planning? 2) Do you know what you do and how you do it? 3) Do you measure what you do? 4) Are you ready? 5) How connected are you to others with the same mission? 6) Will this be an activity or cultural change? 7) Can you think like Leonardo Da Vinci? The document emphasizes understanding purpose, having a logic model, using measurement and evaluation, being connected to partners, and embracing continual learning and improvement. It provides tools like the balanced scorecard and PDSA cycles to enhance
1. Welcome to
Make it Count
Sponsored by the
Roy W. Slusher Foundation
2. We are grateful for the generous support of
our conference sponsor:
Roy W. Slusher Foundation
3. Participating organizations at today’s conference:
Agape House, Inc. - Mt. Vernon
Ambassadors for Children - Springfield
American Red Cross - Columbia
American Red Cross Southern Missouri Region- Springfield
Arc of the Ozarks- Springfield
Assemblies of God Theological Seminary- Springfield
Better Life in Recovery- Springfield
Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Ozarks - Springfield
Bolivar Area Community Foundation
Boy Scouts of America, Ozark Trails Council - Springfield
Boys & Girls Club of the Ozarks - Branson
Boys & Girls Clubs of Springfield
Boys & Girls Town of Missouri - St. Louis
Boys & Girls Town of Missouri- Springfield
Builder's International - Ozark
Cape Arrowhead - Poplar Bluff
Care to Learn- Springfield
Carthage Crisis Center, Inc.
4. Participating organizations at today’s conference:
Catholic Charities of Southern Missouri- Springfield
Central Assembly - Springfield
Central Crossing Senior Center - Shell Knob
Champions Committed to Kids- Springfield
CHANCES of Stone County - Kimberling City
Child Abuse Prevention and Elimination, Inc. - Branson
Child Advocacy Center - Springfield
Child Care Aware of Missouri - St. Louis
Child Care Aware of Southern Missouri - Springfield
Children's Miracle Network of CoxHealth - Springfield
Christian Action Ministries Food Pantry of Taney County - Branson
Christian Associates of Table Rock Lake - Kimberling City
Church Army - Branson
Communities Creating Opportunity - Kansas City
Community Council of St. Charles County - St. Peters
Community Foundation of the Lake and Eldon
Community Foundation of the Ozarks- Springfield
Consumer Credit Counseling Service of the Ozarks - Springfield
5. Participating organizations at today’s conference:
Cox College - Springfield
CoxHealth Foundation - Springfield
Cox Medical Center - Branson
Crosslines Churches of the Joplin Area, Inc
Cuba Development Group - Cuba
Developmental Connections - Branson
Dogwood Ranch - Ozark
Doula Foundation of Mid America - Springfield
Down Syndrome Group of the Ozarks - Springfield
Drury University - Springfield
Dusty Feet - Springfield
Emmaus Homes - St. Charles
Evangel University - Springfield
Executive Enrichment - Springfield
Fair Haven Children's Home - Strafford
Faith Community Health - Branson
Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Springfield
Finley River Community Foundation - Ozark
6. Participating organizations at today’s conference:
First Presbyterian Church of Branson
Fordland Clinic
Galena Vision of Hope
Giggle Box Project - Springfield
Girl Scouts of the Missouri Heartland - Springfield
Habitat for Humanity of Springfield MO
Harmony House - Springfield
HFE Share it Forward - Branson
Hollister R-V School District
Isabel's House - Springfield
James River Basin Partnership - Springfield
Jesus Was Homeless, Inc. - Branson
Kimberling Area Library - Branson West
Kimberling Area Senior Center - Kimberling City
Lake West Christian Academy - Sunrise Beach
LeadHer - Buffalo
Least of These, Inc. - Nixa
Lebanon Area Foundation
7. Participating organizations at today’s conference:
LifeSong UMC - Reeds Spring
Little Ones Ministries, Inc. - Oklahoma City, OK
Missouri Foundation for Health - St. Louis
NAMI of Southwest MO - Springfield
New Covenant Academy - Springfield
Nonprofit Services Center - St. Louis
Ozark County Health Department - Gainesville
Ozark Foothills Regional Planning Commission - Poplar Bluff
Ozarks Area Community Action Corporation (OACAC) - Springfield
Ozarks Food Harvest - Springfield
Ozarks Literacy Council - Springfield
Ozarks Regional YMCA - Springfield
Ozarks Rivers Heritage Foundation - Branson
Ozarks Technical Community College - Springfield
Ozarks Water Watch - Kimberling City
Reaching Muslim Peoples - Springfield
Rising Abilities - Fordland
Robert Swaney Consulting, Inc. - Springfield
8. Participating organizations at today’s conference:
S.C.A.N - Lebanon
Sigma House of Springfield
Skaggs Foundation - Branson
Southwest Missouri Office on Aging - Springfield
Springfield Animal Advocacy Foundation
Springfield Public Schools
Springfield Urban Agriculture Coalition
Stained Glass Theatre - Ozark
Stonecroft Ministries - Kansas City
Strand of Three - Leawood, KS
SW Missouri Foster Adoption Resource Center - Nixa
Tantone Industries - Branson
Teen Challenge USA - Ozark
Texas County Food Pantry, INC - Houston
The ARK Community and Sports Center - Waynesville
The Caring People - Branson
The Community Partnership of the Ozarks - Springfield
The Discovery Center - Springfield
9. Participating organizations at today’s conference:
The Funding Information Center at Springfield-Greene County Library
The Grantwell - Springfield
The Kitchen, Inc.- Springfield
The Springfield - Greene County Library Foundation
The Lions Club of Kimberling City
The Rainbow Network - Springfield
The Summit Preparatory School of Southwest Missouri - Springfield
The Victim Center - Springfield
Vaughn-Trent Community Services - Bonner Springs, KS
Victory Mission - Springfield
Vision Rehabilitation Center of the Ozarks - Springfield
Watershed Committee of the Ozarks - Springfield
Wendy Dyer Fund Development Consultants - Chesterfield
White River Valley Electric Cooperative/Operation Round up - Branson
Women in Need of the Ozarks - Springfield
Youth of the Ozarks, Inc. - Springfield
10. Master of Arts in
Communication – Nonprofit Emphasis
Step up to the next level with the M.A. in Communication with
an emphasis in Nonprofit work.
Social Media Organizational Communication
Strategic Issues Advanced Grant Writing
Public Relations Research in Nonprofit Communication
The degree is available in a traditional track
or in a one-year accelerated program.
www.Drury.edu/graduate
11. Drury University's Center for Nonprofit Communication provides public relations
and integrated communications services to support area nonprofit organizations
in fulfilling their missions and achieving their goals.
The center serves 501(c)(3) charitable organizations that engage in some of our
community’s most important issues.
www.NPComm.org
http://www.facebook.com/npcommorg
@npcommorg
12. The Center for Nonprofit Communication at Drury University
receives generous support from:
13. Thanks to today’s presenters:
Dr. Jack Smart Jerry Paul
Teen Challenge Intl USA Nonprofit Services Center
Linda Regan Jessi LaRose
The Child Missouri Foundation
Advocacy Center for Health
Bridget Dierks Christina Ryder
The Community The Grantwell
Foundation of
the Ozarks
14. Thanks to today’s presenters:
Stephanie Brown Wendy Dyer
Ozarks Technical Wendy Dyer
Community College Fund Development
Consultants
Tracy McGrady
Ozarks Technical Dr. Cal LeMon
Community College Executive Enrichment
Scott Giffen
Robert Swaney
Consulting
15. Don’t miss this upcoming event:
Nonprofit Communication
Workshop
Thursday, February 28
9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Bentonville, AR
Topics will include:
Forming clear, concise messages
Developing a Message Platform
Building Community Awareness
Reaching Donors with Messages
FREE registration online at
NPcomm.org